- M3AAWG Messaging playlist on YouTube
- Selected Training Videos (also available on www.youtube.com/maawg)
- Selected Keynote Videos (also available on www.youtube.com/maawg)
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Below are the M3AAWG published materials related to our messaging anti-abuse work. There is also a Messaging video playlist on our YouTube channel at www.youtube.com/maawg and there are a few selected videos on our website in the Training Videos and Keynotes Videos sections under the Meetings menu tab.
Best Practices
PDF
July 14, 2016
Using Generic Top Level Domain Registration Information (WHOIS Data) in Anti-Abuse Operations
WHOIS information plays a key role in determining where to report instances of abuse involving domain names. This paper explains some of the important WHOIS elements used to fight spam, phishing, malware distribution and other threats.
PDF
June 15, 2016
M3AAWG Introduction to Traffic Analysis
M3AAWG outlines the key characteristics of traffic analysis attacks, discusses potential ways to avoid them, and considers the advantages and disadvantages of deploying preventative measures.
PDF
February 07, 2016
M3AAWG Best Practices for Unicode Abuse Prevention
With the advent of International Domain Names, Internationalized Top-Level Domains and Email Address Internationalization there will be an increase in the legitimate usage of Unicode characters and an increase in the potential for its abuse as well. This document provides best practices to curtail the potential Unicode abuse.
PDF
February 07, 2016
M3AAWG Unicode Abuse Overview and Tutorial
Provides background on the use of Unicode characters in the abuse context with a tutorial on the options to curtail that abuse.
PDF
January 31, 2016
M3AAWG Initial Recommendations for Using Forward Secrecy to Secure Data
Opportunistic encryption is one step in protecting email traffic between messaging providers but it might not be sufficient unless forward secrecy is also employed for the connection. This document explains why forward secrecy is necessary and provides guidance for implementing it.
Pages
Public Policy Comments
August 12, 2013
M3AAWG Comments on ICANN EWG Initial Report
Submitted to ICANN in August 2013 in response to ICANN's Expert Working Group report.
July 31, 2013
M3AAWG Response to CWG-Internet Request for Online Consultation-Combatting Spam
Submitted to the ITU Council Working Group on International Internet–Related Public Policy Issues (CWG–Internet) in July 2013
In response to a request for comments on effectively countering and combatting spam.
July 01, 2013
M3AAWG Comments on Thick Whois Initial Report
Submitted to ICANN in July 2013
Comments on this report can also be viewed on the ICANN site at http://forum.icann.org/lists/comments-thick-whois-initial-21jun13/
September 01, 2012
Comments on Preliminary Issue Report on Uniformity of Contracts to Address Registration Abuse
Submitted to ICANN in September 2012
View the preliminary report at http://gnso.icann.org/en/issues/registration-abuse/prelim-issue-report-u... or all submitted comments at http://forum.icann.org/lists/uoc-prelim-issue-report/ on the ICANN site.
August 14, 2012
Comments on Abuse Contact Management in the RIPE Database
Submitted to RIPE in August 2012
Response to RIPE’s proposal to introduce a new contact attribute named "abuse-c
Pages
M3AAWG Reports
M3AAWG Email Metrics Report
DM3Z Blog
Updates and Commentary from the Messaging, Malware and Mobile Anti-Abuse Working Group
There is no blog posts.
Pages
News
News Releases
HTML
February 20, 2013
Independent Georgia Tech Study Reveals Best Ways to Tell Customers “You’re Botted”
HTML
January 30, 2013
M3AAWG San Francisco Meeting Addresses Latest Messaging Security Ranging from Mobile Malware to DDoS Attacks
HTML
November 06, 2012
M3AAWG Issues DKIM New Best Practices In Wake of Disclosed Key Length Vulnerability
HTML
October 24, 2012
New Online and Mobile Best Practices Clarify Business and Governmental Security Tactics
Pages
Articles About M3AAWG
URL
November 13, 2017
Hackers Shut Down ProPublica’s Email For a Day. Here’s How to Stop Attacks Like That.
ProPublica's Julia Angwin augments her earlier "list bomb" article with information on what can be done to prevent these attacks.
URL
November 09, 2017
How Journalists Fought Back Against Crippling Email Bombs
ProPublica journalist Julia Angwin describes how she and colleages were "list bombed" and talks about the growing problem, including a preventive strategy developed by M3AAWG.
Videos
